davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
Fight Among the Cherokee,


FRARs THAT THE KILLING or EDITOR STONE BIT COL.
BoUDrNOrs NEPHEW WILL LEAD TO CIVIL War.
A special to the New YORK Times from Talequah.
Indian Territory, dated Sunday, says: The killing
yesterday Of Editor b q. Stone, of the TaleQuah
Telephone will, it is feared, result in a civil war
In the Cherokee Nation The Cherokee Nation Is
divided into two political partes-the nationalists
headed by q half-breed named Rabbit Buach, and
the Downing party, led by white man named Sam
Mays The nationalists are now In power. Col
Bushyhead is chief and Rabbit Bunch the deputy
chief. The Cherokee Advocate is the ofncial organ
of the administration.
B. B. Stone, the editor Of the Telephone, was 9
white man, and his paper was the recognized
organ OF the Downing party. E c. Boudinot, jr.,
nephew Of Col Boudinot, is editor of the Adro-
lead r OF the Cherokees, but it Is alleged that
he attempted to decker with the United States
Government without the knowledge Of the council,
and is now living in exile at Fort smith, Arkansas
The campaign for the election Of chief Of the
Cherokees opened in midsummer, and the Tste-
The candidate OF the latter was Bunch, and Mays
was put on the track by the Downing element:
things ABOUT the nationalists. It charged the ad-
ministration with all manner OF bad things. IN.
election finally occurred and Mays was elected
chief by 1875 votes. The Adrocafc raised cry Of
fraud. Another count was called for. While the
leaders were wranging, It Is alleged that one Of
enough votes to elect Rabbit Bunch should there
be new count. The second count did take place,
and the nationalists claimed the election OF Bunch
The opposition resisted, and the case was to come
before the council, which meets a week from to-
morrow.
For three weeks the Telephone has been making
attacks BoudinOt, alleging that he was not ION.
est In his management Or The Advocate. Yester-
days issue was unusually severe. As soon as Bou-
dinot'S attention was called to the articles ne
armed himself and walked into the Telephone
office. Stone was alone at his desk Boudinot
asked for a retraction 1t was refused, and stone
ordered him out OF the of1ice. Boudinot alleges
that the Telephone editor at the same time reached
his hand under the desk, and, believing he was
reaching for weapon, the Advocate editor pulled
his trusty Colt and fired. The bullet struck stone
In the neck. He lived only few hours.
BOudinot walked out OF the Office and went home.
He was not arrested. stones friends are deter
mined on vengeance. and as they are as strong as
the nationalist, II Is feared pitched battle Will
be the result. To-day the leaders OF the Down ng
party all appeared armed, and 1t is said word has
been sent 10 all their followers % arm. BOudinOt
has been taken In charge by his friends who claim
that he Is In custody, but they will not place him
N al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
Taking the Size Of Criminals.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
One OF the most important practical measures
for the repression OF crime consists in the identi
cation OF habtual offenders in spite Of their
numerous and crafty DISCUSSES. OF late years
much progress has been made, especially In
France, in this direction. At the prison congress-
held at Rome in 1885, much interest was excited
OF what is termed the anthropOmetric system OF
taking measurements and observations OF Offenders
when once in custody. This takes cOgniZance
chiefly OF the following measurements: The length
and width OF the head, the length of the left foot
the left forearm, and OF the little and middle
fingers OF the left hand; the length OF the light
ear, and also that o. the trunk Of the body, taken
when seated; the full stretch OF the arms, and the
total height OF the body. On the continent NJ
Bertillons system is now adopted by the police and
prison authorities OF France, Germany, Spain,
Italy and Denmark, and 1t Will probably become
the clief and recognized means fer criminal identi-
ficatiOn thruu yhOut the world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
Ali.PaPsF Cigars.

from TIE Albany Express.
smokers Will be interested TO know that NOS
thousand miles from Albany there Is q nrm which
makes large Quantities Of paper for this avowed
purpose. The plan OF operation Is said 70 be this
The PAPER. on reaching the tobacco warehouse, Ii
repsAte'lly soaked In . strong decociion OF the
plant IL Is then cut up and pressed In moulds
WHICH give 10 each sheet the venation OF the gen.
ulne eai OF tobacco. So close Is the imitation that
expert tobacco men and habltual smokers have
teen deceived Al recent gathering In tins city
cigars hiade IRON this paper tobacco were handed
around and declared excellent MANY OF Ihe.s,
present. declared the cigars were made from rare
trands, and - well was the imitation Carried out
that one man actually insisted that there could b.
10 mistake about the cigars being genuine tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
The Seized Canadinn Sealers.
xxsx S,t, 40, ko To- Nail

Oftow1 DISPATCH 10 the Toronto MAIL
Additional evidence Of the high-handed way In
which the United States offlcials In Alaska have
been conducting themselves during the past few
months with regard TO sealing vessels visiting
BehnngsSea Is accommodating here. Marshal Atkins
appears to have constituted himself chief guardian
OF the claim to exclusive Jurisdiction set up by the
Washington authorities, and has been anything
but gentle In his treatment OF those Canadian
sealers brought into Sitka II ID reported OF him
that he elected half dozen Indian sailors from q
victorian schooner one night when It was
raining and halling as only IL can ram
and hail IN that country. They did not
nave anything t. eat or any place 70 sleep
In They came up around the court house, and
Judge Dawson aud some OF the citlzens TOOK pity
on them and compelled the marshal 70 let them
90 BACK 70 Tue vessel over night Captain Lsnin,
own er OF one OF the seized American sch0oners,
SAYS the ALASKA commercial 20. ID az the bottom
o. the whole trouble. He charges that for years
tne American Government revenue cutters have
oeen acting as tow boats Tor the Commercial CON-
panyb Vessels and now are over energetic In
pushing the claims OF the company 70 all Behring
sea Two American vess~lA, the San joss and
Els'n, which were boarded By the RUSH, were
ordered 70 Sitka, but like me Aimed Adams, the
meoiasev the cutter was out Of dgss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
RAILROADS.
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10TH,

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10TH. 1887
LEAVE Of GAs NEW JERSEY AVE ANtb'SS sf CoASkh
For Chicago and Northwest. Exp Daily 1855 q M
For Cincinnati and St. Lous. EXP. Daily s:ls and
For Pitisburs and Cleveland EXP. Daily o.os an
For Ne%srt and %lminssoa 80
nj ah% ana Phil
nj ms Il 4 e
An, iIiS' az '4s:sna,s iI.in5 So; 80.
S;S. 30 Siy tS an. n il SO f Pm 80
q IsHasss sS e Sa5s $50 p assv saaasy
ssSs:,. 4; Is fs
sc G;; 80, S;45 !. ana ! 40 Rm; 49,,
t5:id and IS IS pm son sunday stops Il ali sta:
For GsithersburF and intermediate points. ts:o5a
For SOy S and in Intern ...ton. ,1.ao D. m
C6arch train leaves Washington or Sunday only at
I'D p. H. stopping at all stations ON Metropolitan
For Frederick. t1O.55 Q. m, "a 80 p m. Sundays.
TorHseerstown. t1o 10 m. and rs :aopm
20 M from Cincinnati and St Louis daily a9 "a
O. m and 1915 p. IN from Httsburg. daily. 20 n m
and 20 j. IN.
From Phladelphia, Chester and Wilmington, 10 AS
m, 3:O5, 500. and $3.50 y. H. daily. aud I l50
n. m.
From sineerly and intermediate points north of Bal.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington At 10, g 30
80. 300 403, ZOO, aud 70 30 am, IL Is = l5
300, no. 5:05. 90 80, :45, 30 and 90 p.
On sundays q 80. ZOO. 9:,l, 10 100, m, 20
no. 4;n0 o. 90 $40, -. $50. anu ll;00 P. m
and points
Baggage called for and checked az hotels and red.
dences ON orders left at Ticket Office 6l9 aud 1851
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
W. Al. CLEMENTS, G. K LORD,
OLD ManaFer. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
MIs0 ssSlsPusOOd.

From the Youths COMPANION
The Importance Of distinct enunciation In ding
Ing VAS well illustrated In . sunday school re-
Gently. The scholars frequently sing,
-fA-s along the wstc h word shout 10 - you 70,
Netory' victory. over every foe!"
A little giri OF fye years. coming for the nrst
tine 70 sunday school, WAS greatly pleased with
toe singing OF tnis hymn. When she reached home
sae sid:
mamma, they sang such funny song at sun
Gay school tO-d1y!"
what Vas ltf" asked her mother.
III, they sang, Pass along the wash-rags' and
they Kept saying IL over and over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
The Republican Outlook.
SENATOR ALLISON THINKS IT BRIGHT-NEw YoRI
HOLDS THE KEY TO 1888.

HOLDS THE KEY TO 1888.
Senator Allison, OF Iowa, and Hon. George M.
Dewey, Of Michigan. arrived in Buffalo yesterday.
In an interview both exprese ed the opinion that
the result Of the New York state elections this fall
depended the outlook for the Presidential cam
paign next year. Senator Allison is sanguine, and
says the outlook never looked more encouraging
than at pres mt. The republican party seems to
be united everywhere and this fact alone, he said,
means success. Iowa, he continued, would roll up
It's grand old republ can majority this fall usual
Gen. Dewey SAID that New York State holds the
key to the Presidential situation. II the republic
cans carry the state this fall victory IN 1888 will
be the handwriting on the wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

WILLOW FEVER SPRRADM0.-A Tampa special
reports twenty.three new cases OF fever and two
were expected last night The weather at Tampa
10 warmer and more unfav0rable, and the fever u
spreading IN the better part Of the city and IL
Tampa relief fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

tpsnv,p~ - M "a as ~ S@ - ~:
IN scnla NsSchD q vslry dsnUssv1nr ~ rrsns.
ny. AsL tnnayinG N sutts tsass6sA Sosssinasss
sSanpe tor af Ting snd III ktndSo q s1anp1isr
h0lL SILVER haalson enae0sAog1ns kGEa1S1 -. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

LOOK! LOCKE LooKlll
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
n.ss
THE POCKET ATLAS es Of ' p. ~. nn aoss map.
history and condition ever
diagram. strength in
states
prepared greatest
thoroughly
BY
Of
world and Dstnen' Unite" state. Courts wAh.
everything sA, should the o
1t anssa
dcaunn md uonyo u~ ys..
AN UNEXAMPLED orFERiI
SPECIAL &1eo. SPECIAL $1.so.
lew YoRkw
THE Ar.A OF
THE STAR O HI y oncrpsa 4
N
Tree Of
By
books andmu be bought q Q almosn rsnb
On BOOK dNuxUno nr O.
This u thath
nAnoR At our
n A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
Mr.. CARROTS Change OF Route.

GOING ACROSS THE CONTEMPLATION THE PACIFIC
COAST TO MEXICO.
Mr.. Robert Garrett arrived in Chicago at $50
yesterday morning, accompanied by Mrs. Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Swan Prick, DR.. Nathan B. Gorter
and his private secretary, W. T. Barnard. The
special train left at IL 80 for Milwaukee. The
party rested there last night and left this morning
for ST. Paul. Mr.. Gar EFT appeared in the best or
spirits The route OF the par " has been changed
som what. Their first intention was TO go from
Chicago via st. Louis to the south, but they con-
cluded to take In st. Paul. and will make their
way from that point, probably to the Pacific coast,
and thence by the southern Pacific to Mexico
They also purpose making "Trip over the Northern
Pacific road.
IL Mr. GARRETT A MONoMANAIC?
A telegram from Baltimore last nj hit says: The
statement Is made on the highest authority that
Robert Garrett IS insane on one subject, a mono
maniac on the telegraph. On all other questions
ne Is perfectly rational but when the telegraph is
mentioned In his presence or the thought of the
manner OF its disposal Il tshes upon his mind Mr..
Garrett loses all control Of himself and Is totally
irresponsible for what he does The greatest fears
are entertained for the ultimate result OF his
malady, paralysis Of the brain being not improba-
Bile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

zen leron, French minister Of war, has given
ms sssnt 20 the reduction OF the war e.ffmates
., Nsoo.on The reduction In tbs budget now
sSsrsDstes S5.600,OoQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
The Dead Statesman.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL OF HON. q. B.
wASHBURNE

PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL OF HON. E. B..
wASHBURNE.
The funeral services over the remains OF the
Hon. Ehu b. Washburne will be very simple in
Chicago, but the city of Galenas where the body
will be inferred has officially announced that a
State funeral Will be held there Thursday. The
body will lie in state at the post-of1ce in Gaena
from early morning until noon, when the casket
will be taken to the Washburne lot for burial The
mayor, city council, and o, her municipal officials
will take part. The services in Chicago will be
held tomorrow afternoon at Unity Church Prof.
Swing Will deliver the sermon. The remains Will
lie In the church until O'Clock in the evening In
order to give the friends OF the dead diplomat last
look and then he body will be escorted by the
Loyal Legion to the Illinois Centr 4 Depot, where
all the ceremonies viii end, and only the relatives
and pall-bearerS will accompany the body to Ca
lena. The names OF the honorary pall-bearers as
announc d in Chicago are: GOV. Oglesby, Leon
ard SWEET. Baron NOrtenhecht, Gen. Chetlain, J.
Russell Jones, Albert ID. Hager, Judge DrummOnd,
Lieut. Gov. Smith. Judge Gresham, Joseph Medlll,
Herman Raster. Judge Trumbull, Judge Van IL.
Higgins. Henry Gorwith, B. ii. Campbell, John X.
Jewett, Z. b. McCraig, John II. Douglass, and
Christian VAIL Most OF the pall-bearers are old
Galena friends OF Mr.. Washburne. Leonard vOlk,
the sculptor, took plaster cast OF the head and
hands OF the dead statesman yesterday morning.
and Will make marble bust for Mr., Homestead
Washburne.
TRIBUTE FROM LONDON.
London Special to the New York World, October %
Regarding the death OF ex-Minister Washburne,
the Daily Telegraph says in the course OF a col
umn obituary: Sew public men ever expired in
| the United States leaving behind them better
record than that which will follow to the tomb the
Hon. Elihu b. Washburne, whose death from con-
ge5tOn OF the brain Is announced. His death will
De deplOred by all with whom he was acquainted,
and most Of all perhaps, by those correspondents
OF English and American journals who were pres
enU IN Paris during the sefge and the commune
and never forget unfailing kindness courtesy,
and sympathy that they experienced at the hands
OF the exemplary and devoted American minister"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

TROUBLE IN THE SUGAR TRUsI-A Now York
special TO the Baltimore american last evening
says: The Irresponsible sugar trust bobbed up
more. There IL trouble among the Organizers, and
the trouble u due 70 the fact that the Standard
great refinery In Baltimore. The STANDARD IS In
the trust but Insists that its entrance was condi-
tlonal on being permitted to complete the refinery
at Baltimore. The other refiner1es object, and
unless somebody yields the sugar trust win be dis
solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

THE NY l. EEsf ABS a9g gJErHwrsr
sfhHI EFF Xii
Trains leave Washington from station corner Of Sixth
For sburg aud the 3esf caieso Limited Express.
OF fa ace Sleeping Cars at $50 a, m 4 lily; Fast
% &sy aH 1 tn h a,
and buffet Car to st. Louis iy, exec pr "a urGiay
Ts ples m Car e
.rsSn4a 70 ss SscsS sna 81 Os and
with through sleersr. for lousy lie and Meml his
the ss 5
For aG sss.r.
Ioo3 rb m daily f Rss saturday, with Palace
For " illsmsport Lock Haven and Elmir., at 50 a
r. N: dab. except SUNDAY
'' ley :1s ~ fGo GS q, SS
SHasay TO- ims tHpisss 500 e. run nSo P.1 .s
Cars. $40 am. daily except sunday. and 4 zoo pm
For Best9n WITHOUT change, 2 100 M every day.
For In; oa an q train,
ns direct transfer Fulton strsetsvOidins double
Far FER pb i isSs ssrGsS sey aoS6 CITY ~,
zoo: iSoS, and ii 20 ana q Oh 4 sun n
g;oo i 40 ann ;,i a;3S Enc. sSS 1000: sad
For ana Srl'a 4S sS isos gSc atS
tsaS SSS 20 s,S Ss SsS rra u
For p1pss LSs ANA and r. pm daily
For 'e sass sG9 ssHa 100 sss
asD eH Ex
ss sot 9sP1 Fog t ssa AZ sS As So
For s,cSmcnd .nd eSe SOUTH SD
TRAINS f sSr
dg and t % ana s iS II %sasS
Hs??sy g. siS sas sS iJ4 = lama s%s
nsr Of 18Th street and .senne and 81
the station where orders can be lf ir the backing Of
'IFEass e de;inst0n from hotels and e ,depees
0a General M.n.s.r t.ss CENT $500 = MSop
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE
T. 80 schedule in effect September 5th. 1887.
Sstxssn and I'm: adss
Csiers MOptsomsrY and New 6rlssns Faiims lima;
station. SRio ko as:
sna sSas
A. sna
q Sss 6ts.n: ssS VIZ isI IS,
trains Warrington 70 Atlanta Does not Connect Tor
y. Huo " IOOSo Poiuts ouu0ey1
and staosu. ''s &
Riverton with ): V. Il. for Llrzy arriving D. IA.
5:3O P. M-Mestern ExpresS Daily for Warrenton
Gordonsville Charlottesville Louisville. Cincinnati
and summer resorts and near Line Of Ches and Ohio
Route Pullman Sleeper and Solid Trains Washing
ton 70 Loni.vs also for Lynchburg Bristol Chatts-
Points Thfongh Pullman Slsspers Washington 20
II 90 1. M.-Southern Express Daily for Lyuchburs,
Danvilis. Raleigh, Asheyifle Charlotte. ColulnbiS
Aiken Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery. New OrleanS
Texas and California Pullman sleeper Wsshnston
New Orleans Pullman Sleeper wash o xIxus,s
without change
Tram. on Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
n. bsy S arrive Round HIS, ZIP! az suAd and
n: Returning leave Round Hill sos A II. Daily and
$50 A. n and sos p. N. 4"0.'' ''n''ns washington
willie and LynchbuIx arrive n Wsshinston $40 A <
burg at 1O:45 A NJ and ? $40 p. N via Ches. and
SLlo Route and C9arl9ttssvals at S;40 p. II; Strss
Tickets, sleeping Gar reservation and information
furnshed.and bagRage checked Ut ONCE 1900 fennsyl-
yania avenue and q Passenger station, Pennsylvas
RAILROAD 9th xnd strse:s. JAS l. TAYLOR
Sd General Passenger Axerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

ROMANTIC MARRIAoB or THE LATE PRRsrDRNr
AHTHCnS NIECR.-Mr. J. b. Blaikie's marriage to
Miss Ellen B0ttA OF Savannah, was recently an
nounced- This marriag- has an unusual halo OF
romance about It Mips Bolts was niece OF Pres
tdent Arthur and after the engagement fever and
The excitement OF the earthquake brought loss
OF Vision which the oculist pronounced permanent.
she Immediately sent her hance. who was In Sc0t-
land, release, which he refused 70 accept and
TOOK the next steamer 70 America 70 declare his
ndriity and urge an immediate marriage. This
unexpected happiness produced great change for
the better In s.lss BottS which ended By her re-
covering her eyeAghI Tho young people 20 70
Scotland next month";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
Transfer Of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: NJ.
Cleary 70 Patrick Cleary, sub lot C, so. 30; g.. Jo-
hanna c. Block to Letlie r. McIntire lots and z.
10 40; s., l7250 Elizabeth Busey to C. p VIII
iiaIns, property on west side of Congress street,
West Washington; 81, 4ss. w. F. Lewis to Nellie
Lloyd, sub 20. blk. -, Long Meadows; 8, 500 g.
q. hazelton 10 e. Kennedy, pit A., 50. 654; $500.
T. I. Carpenter 10 W. r lockwood. pit -, SO III;
5. W. 5. cox ct al 10 Geo. p. upscomb, sub Us
70 70 10 So III; 81, I4l-s2- Jas Lowndes to w. E
Montgomery, lots ~, - and ~, l. SUB. Kalor rama
Heights; t9,69l- c. Winner 20 Eunice c. Scout,
SUD Is, = & G.'s sub, lot 2. It's SUBJ Pleasant
Plains; $500. g. g. Hubbard 20 c. ID. Sigsbee,
lot =, blk 2. Belair Heiyhts; 81, SO5.62 W. r.
Lewis 70 Nellie Lloyd, lot 60 blk. %, w. H. C-s
sub OF Long Meadows; 81, 500 j. T. OfYutt TO Jno
NJ Buckley, lot IL, olks. 3, 10 and IL. blk. z "a
DIX IL, Is, blk IA, IL, blk 8, Dyers estate; $500
L Luehs 10 H. NJ Armstead, part Z, 81. 945 81 3,5
j. j. Hanson e al 70 H. Hink part Of addition 10
Little Lean, 53H acres; 8, 500. w. 7. Okie TO VI.
A. Wheeler. land near Ivy city; 3. Same to J. ii.
cas- U, lot "A. ok d Ivy City; 8. G. Cowie TO c.
Is. CAuTch. part sub 8. So 467; 3. c. X. Newman
10 John kidout, sub Il, 81. 81; s.. G. g. Hubbard
70 u. ID Stone, lots 70 d, blk. I, 5 TO o. blk. z,
Belalr Rights; $4,000. ID. stone 10 X l. Pairo.
in trust, same property: g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

Archie Emer>on Palmer in The Chsussuauan
The most astonishing typog raphical blunder that
] re~all In my experience happened In connection
with the dinner given In April, lss;S TO Dr. Oliver
Wendell Holmes by the medic fraternity OF New
York On that occasion DIR. Holmes read poem
about column In length, and IL so happened that
''wirei- II 20 one OF the Boston papers The last
four lines OF the doctors witty contribution 10 the
Intellectual feast OF the evening ran thus:
say kindly Of him what Il. chiefly, true,
Remembering always he belongs 10 you:
Deal with him n . trCant n you viii,
But claim him. keep him. call him brother still,~
In SOM lnexpIcable manner the last two lines
got twisted IN trannlssiOn or In the Boston com.
I'osing-roon. and were actually printed the next
morning In this remarkable shape:
IDEAL with him : . trJAnt II you will
But claim him. keep him. call him Bro, her Hill,p
Whether this was the printers or the telegraph
cperators fault ! have never ascertained but /
lave often wondered what Dr. Holmes Sensations
were n he saw that particular Boston paper and
harmed that on the previous evening he had
earnestly oeseeched his professional brethren OF
the metropolis 70 cherish him In their memories as
sBrOLhkr HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

Little One-ssClean the snow on your walkS~
asked boy with An Old broom In his hand as he
.snowS" echoed The woman. "Wher0 u it?"
"There, maan.n
"why, there aren't over four nake1s
II Know II, ma'am, but al wanted Wa mort
johH-Oerojs Fee hSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

ANOTHRR DETECTION FROM THE KNI0HTR 1T a no
ported tnat oil the barrel cOopers IN ChicaRo
about 2, 900 IN number. will follow the example OF
their Milwaukee brethren and leave the Knights
OF Labor. They sympatnfze with the brewers In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
A TRIBUTE FROM LONDON.
To Declare a Father Insane.

HALLUClNATI0Ns OF WEALTHY NEW YORKER
Mrs. Fannie Taber, OF Baltimore; Robert Hoe
Lawrence, Grace and Edith Lawrence, OF New
York, children OF Dewitt Clinton Lawrence, a
very well-known and wealthy member Of the
New York stock and Produce Exchange, have
made application to the New York Supreme Court
for the appointment OF commission In order that
their father may be legally declared insane. 1t Is
alleged that he is subject TO melahchOlia, delu-
s ons and Authorizations, and has been pronounced
insane by distinguished specialists lie imag mes
that he is AFFLICTED with a contagious disease,
which he can communicate to others by touching
them, and that there is a conspiracy to rob him.
Experts ut Geneva pronounced his condition
serious, and he was taken TO Paris where Dr. Ball
advised his removal to Ivry Insane Asylum. He
renamed there only few weeks, when he was
brought back TO America, and, after he had been
pronounced insane by five physicians, was taken
to the MI ldietOwn asylum, where he now Is. The
petition was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

DIANO LESSONS.
Il MISS CLARA HARRISON,
IupiI Mm Mason. N. Y.
s9-2m' Grant Place, bet 9th, 10th, G and II SITS.
AIRS WILLINENE B.OMLEY VIII RECEIVE
or ;erms inquire al HALLErr q DAVIS p ano
Ro, ms y q Il 81, NV. o6-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

LOUISIANA REpUBLICANs.-The Louisiana repub-
lican st te central committee has called q meet
ing in New Orleans for Wednesday. The commit
also to nominate delegates to the national repub-
lican nominating convention.